In a statement to CNET, Kaspersky says that it partnered with UltraAV, a company owned by Pango Group, a holding company ...

Some US Kaspersky security users got a big surprise when their protection was suddenly replaced by UltraAV due to a ...

That lack of user interaction — or request for consent — is what confused and concerned some former Kaspersky customers.

Cybersecurity firm Kaspersky has uninstalled its popular antivirus software from U.S. users' computers, automatically ...

Researchers at Kaspersky have discovered a malware Trojan, Necro, that has affected over 11 million Android devices. That ...

There have been cases when widely downloaded apps from the Play Store are infected with malware. Kurt the CyberGuy tackles the issue of a new Trojan malware.

The Necro trojan has resurfaced and is now being injected into legitimate apps by hackers through malicious SDKs.

Though Kaspersky said it emailed people about the automated change to a new product, some customers say they were surprised by the move.

In an interview with Fox, Google stated that all known infected apps had been removed already and that most users should have been protected by Google Play Protect, the default antivirus on most ...

Kaspersky is handing the computer security of US customers to UltraAV, an "alternative" product with unknown anti-malware capabilities. The move comes after US authorities banned its ...

In September 2024, many users were surprised to see a new antivirus program, UltraAV, on their computers without any warning.

Many US users are voicing concerns over the silent, forced transition from Kaspersky’s security products to UltraAV.